Louisville Medicine Volume 67, Issue 2 | Page 42

BUSINESS CARD GALLERY Brenda Wallace, CPA, CMPE 800.880.7800 ext. 1347 [email protected] ADVERTISERS’ INDEX Harding Shymanski & Co PSC 23, 40 www.hsccpa.com U.S. Army IFC [email protected] The Pain Institute www.thepaininstitute.com Louisville, KY • Evansville, IN www.hsccpa.com A subsidiary of Harding, Shymanski & Company, P.S.C. CLASSIFIED “On Call” Custom, cherry, modular desk unit. Includes: corner desk with 2 file drawers, book shelves, Murphy bed and side closet. Finished with crown molding. L-146” by D-21.5”. Call for photos: 502-548-3830 (continued from page 39) “The more time you spend collecting, the more you have to specialize,” Dr. Hattab explained. “In the old days, stamps were not digitally made or mass produced. They were hand printed, and this pro- duced variations, accidents and the occasional er- rors. That really becomes the art of stamp collecting. Can you figure out the number of variations printed? The rarer the error, the more valuable the stamp. It takes a lot of research and attention.” Dr. Hattab has done considerable professional research, most notably on brain tumors and the ap- plications of immunohistochemistry in the field of surgical pathology. He’s written more than 100 sci- entific publications, reviews or book chapters, and sits on the board of Modern Pathology. He serves on several national committees governing the field including chairing the Neuropathology Committee for the College of American Pathologists. Through his research, his leadership and his drive to succeed, Dr. Hattab has become a self-made man in the same fashion as his father. “I enjoy the challenge of my profession,” he said, smiling. “That’s part of the reason I gravitated to- wards this position. I love every minute of being a physician, even the very challenging ones.” Aaron Burch is the communications specialist for the Greater Louisville Medical Society. 40 LOUISVILLE MEDICINE OBC